'i
The Bond Bulletin. Friday, february 25. 1555 Ain Ampr-iran
Dance Class Set
it???;
NSW SCOUT CHIEF James
D. Harpole, recently named
scout executive In charge of
the Boy Scouts of America,
has taken over the work for
merly ' handled by Harold
Shearer, who has been trans
ferred to Visalia, Calif. Har
pole, whose big council in
cludes the Fremont district of
Central Oregon, has his head
quarters in Klamath Falls. (BSA
photo for The Bulletin)
W. I. Puckett
Heart Victim
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Funeral serv
ices will be hold Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Prlne-
ville Funeral home, for William
Isom Puckett, who died early Feb.
23 en route to the hospital follow
ing a heart attack. Mr. Pucketl
had reported to work at Pine
Products where he was employed
as a fireman's helper, when he
was stricken.
Mr. Puckett was born In Colo
rado in 1882 and came to Oregon
with his parents about a year
later. He and his wife and family
lived In Mitchell for many years
until they came to Prlnevllle about
11 years ago. He was 72 years
old.
He Is survived by lis wife.
Louise; 5 daughters, Alma Minor
of Eugene, Alto Noah of Forest
Grove, Gertrude Rosenbaum of
Myrtle Creek, l,enh Petoi-son of
Junction City and Knlhryn Ander
son of Four-mile. Three sons; Wil
liam of Roseburg, and Lester and
Buddy of Prlnevllle. Also surviv
ing are 2 sisters, one brother, 19
grandchildren, and 7 grent-grtind
children.
31 Prineville Couple
Parents of Twins
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE From Ihe ma
ternity ward of Pioneer Memorial
hospital comes word of the birth
of iwin girls, on Feb. 19 to Mr
and Mrs. Eur! J. I.ymath of 694
East 7th St. Prineville. Shirley Li
anne weighed in at 6 pounds,
ounces, while Susan Elaine
weighed 6 pounds, Vk ounces. Ma
tenia! grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wilkins of Crestview
Acres in Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Durkee
announce the arrival of a girl
born Feb. 19. They have named
her Martha Louise and her birth-
weight was 9 pounds, 14 ounce.
Maternal grandmother Is Mr
Thomas Swolgaard of Mllwaukle,
and paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Durkee of Prine
ville.
A son was born Feb. 20 to Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Clark of Paulina.
The 7-pound boy has been named
Larry Gene. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Moore, of June
lion City.
Three babies arrived at the hos
Dilal Feb. 21. Two boys and one
girl.
Die 9 pound girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of
Prineville, who have named her
Fredia Fay. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Porter of Casa
Grande, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Johnson of Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil GMtings of
Prineville, have named their 7
nound, 8'4-ounce baby boy, James
Philin. His grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Carson of Port
land, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bernard Jr.
if Paulina ure Ihe proud parents
of a baby boy, bora Feb; 21 who
weighed 5 pounds 15 ounces
Grandparents . are Mr. and Mrs.
ndy Bernard Sr. of Paulins, and
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Halsey of
Prineville. James Philip is the
newcomer s name.
Lewis L. and Orthelln Larkin
of Prineville announce the arrival
of a son, born Feb. 22, who has
been named Leslie Wayne. Birth
weight is recorded as 5 pounds,
4-T4 ounces. Grandparents of the
voune fellow are Mr. and Mrs.
Lcs Winkle and Mrs. Ethel Larkin,
all of Prineville.
Redmond Hospital
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Utin Ameri
can dance classes, under instruc
tors Mr. and Mrs. Mel Haupt of
Portland, will get under way at
the Prineville Golf and Country
club, next Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
This is the third year such
classes have been held here un
der the sponsorship of the Golf
club. Advanced classes have been
arranged. A beginner's class will
also be held if enough interest is
shown.
Persons Interested in taking ei
ther the advanced or beginners
class for such popular dances as
the Mambo, Samba, tango, rhum
ba or waltz are asked to call any
of the following: Mr.. Mort Bar
ney, Mrs. Leo Sell, or Mrs. Fred
Lleuellen as soon as possible.
Roundup Plans
Taking Shape
PRINEVILLE - Dates for the
1955 Crooked River roundup, one
if the big western shows of the
Oregon country, have been set for
Aug. 12, 13 and 14, with Christian
sen Bros, again to furnish the
Stock.
Well in advance of the big show.
directors at a recent meeting
worked out details that even in
cluded concessions. The first con
cession to be let was that for the
grandstand sales of pop und ice
cream. This was again assigned to
three Prineville Boy Scout troops.
Rodeo and race events will
again be featured in the show that
is winning recognition as one of
the tops in the region.
Prineville Cubs
Join in Program
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Cub Scouts of
Pack 64,' under Packmasler Don
ald Soderllng, held their Blue and
Gold banquet Thursday evening
at the Lutheran church. Activities
progressed from a potluck dinner
In celebration of the Scouts' 45th
birthday, to a program and the
presentation of awurds. Each of
the 5 dens in the pack partipatcd
in the program. There are 47 boys
in the pack.
TAKKS CIIAItliK
Sped ul to The KiilU-tin
SISTERS Assistant fire chief
Cliff llllmnnn took charge of (he
weekly fire meeting Mondny night
in Ihe absence of the lire chief
who was out of town on business.
Firemen studied additional floor
plans of the Sisters business es
tablishments, llernaiil Cole is a
new member of the volunteer
group.
Coon Denies
River Mandate
Special to The Bulletin
WASHINGTON Sam Coon de
clared today that the voters of
Oregon have never given a "man-
late to Congress to oppose part
nership construction of dams on
the Columbia river.
Presenting to the House of Rep
resentatives a resolution from the
Oregon State Legislature support-
ng construction of John Day Dam
ither by federal or by partner
ship financing, Coon declared that
the legislature "is representative
of the thinkine and wishes ot Die
Special to The. Bulletin electorate of the state of Oregon.'-'
REDMOND Jimmy Ayres, 18i'rhe state group, he added is
months, Route 1, Madras, was ad- "more sensitive to the vievi and
milled to Central Oregon District feelings of the people of Oregon
nospirai Wednesday nignt ana me mnn any onp member of the U.S.
Reporter Lists
NewsofTumalo
Special to The Bulletin
TUMALO Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson and their daughter, Evon,
visited friends in Portland over
die weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keevy
from Ihe Cloverdale community
visited Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gumm
Visiting Sunday in Lebanon were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gumm and
his mother, Mrs. Mary Gumm
A progressive dinner is planned
Sunday evening by the Los-Paso-
nas club.
Parent-Teachers club met Wed
nesday at the Tumalo grade
school. Refreshments were served
by fifth grade mothers.
The Tumalo Church guild will
meet with Mrs. Neil Davis March
3 at 2 p.m.
Sandy Corwin attended a 4-H
agriculture meeting Thursday at
ihe county agent's office in Red
mond.
Mrs. Sandy Corwin and daughter
Linda attended the home economic
meeting at the Alfalfa grange hall
Wednesday.
Nick Haynes of Powell
Butte spent Tuesday with Jerry
Christopher.
The Tumalo Community church
junior basketball team downed a
Powell Butte team 29 to 25 in a
game played Wednesday in Pow
ell Butte. Monday evening the sen
ior church team was defeated by
a Powell Butte quintet. The game
was played at the John Tuck
school in Redmond.
A birthday dinner for Kenneth
Davis was held Tuesday by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis.
Kenneth was three. Present were
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Del Davis and Mr. and Mi's. El-
win Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz and
their two children visited in Port
land Saturday.
The Tumalo II.E.C. met recently
to repaint the grange kitchen.
Plans for the cemetery clean-up
program . were further discussed
at a meeting Feb. 18 of the Tum
alo grange. The clean-up of the
cemetery is the project of the lo
cal grange for 1955.
A home extension meeting was
held Tuesday at-the home of Mrs.
James McCullough. Plans were
luid for a program March 26 to
raise funds for a summer school
scholarship for a 4-H member.
following entered Thursday: Joe
Vautier, 7, and Alan Vautier, 5,
Bend; Miss Ruth Killingbcck,
Madras; Louie Wipfli, Bend; Jan
et Charity, 4, Route 1, Madras.
Five persons had out-patient care.
Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Rob
ert Worlhinglon and Archie Chris
topher, Route 2, Bend; Mrs. Fran
ces Houk, Mrs. C. L. Peden, Mrs.
H. W. Milton, Mrs. Grover Earp,
CJiet Miller, all Redmond; Patri
cia Aldous, 10, Route 1, Redmond;
Patricia Wing, 16; Madras; and
from maternity floor two mothers
and babies, Mrs. Ralph McNulty
and daughter Lori Ann, and Mrs.
Kenneth Jorgensen and daughter
Mary Ann, all of Redmond.
APPOINTMENT IWK
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Within the next two
weeks the tribal council of the
Confederated Tribes ot the Warm
Springs Reservation of Oregon will
appoint a legal counsel for the
tribes, according to word from the
agency office.
The attorney chosen will sue
ceed T. I. eland Brown, whose term
expired Feb. 15.
We have it!
WIUYS
DUAL-PURPOSE
4-WHEEL-DRIVE
ALL-STEEL BODY
STATION WAGON
BOTH
PASSENGERS & PAY LOAD
GOES THROUGH In all weather, lai road's r a roods at oil
MOW 53 MORE powor with 115 hp Swptr-hWIcaiie Englnt
MADE IT THE WORLD'S URGEST MAKER Of 4-WHECl DRIVE VEHICLES
WILLYS MOTORS, INC., Tol.do 1, OKI
TOWNE MOTORS
W GimwmI Ave. Phono 6
Congress could possibly be.'1
"I make this point purposely,
he went on, "in answer to certain
public statements - which were
made concerning a 'mandate' hav
ing been given by the voters of
Oregon to oppose present partner
ship legislation. V ,:'
"Those who oddosb President Ei
senhower's partnership plan nte
more willing to try to confuse and
propagandize the people than they
are to lay the facts before the peo
ple and let them make up their
own minds. They make the- tatai
mistake of underestimating the in
telligcnce of the people."
Jefferson Dimes
Total Reported
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The March of Dimes
fund drive in Jefferson county has
brought in more than $1800, and
$1X04.1:1 has been deposited to the
account, Dr. V. S. Howard, county
chairman and campaign director,
has announced.
All reports are not yet in, but
the total already exceeds 1951
when the drive netted less than
$1700. Districts still to report in
clude Camp Sherman, Willowdale,
and Warm Springs.
Sources ot funds received in
clude the March of Dimes dance,
Mothers' March, Line of Dimes,
donation cans, merchant contribu
tions, grade school contributions,
and individual contributions.
The recent Madras Kiwanls
Lions club basketball game netted
$50.09. The X cans pluced in busi
ness houses and restaurants aver
aged $5 each. Madras returns now
amount to about $1535. Other to
tals include Ashwood, $106.20; Me
tolius. Jffi.GS; Culver. $42.83; Briz-
zly, $30; and Gateway, $16.80.
Hay Buyer Gets
Term in Prison
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Herbert James Wol-
stenholme, Tillamook, entered a
pica of guilty to obtaining money
by false pretenses before Circuit
Judge Ralph S. Hamilton, here
Wednesday and was sentenced to
18 months in the state penitentiary
at Salem.
Wolstenholme, a hay buyer, was
arrested on a warrant signed Jan.
21 by a Culver businessman after
he received a check for $27 which
was returned from the bank.
The 'judge also dismissed two
indictments against Howard Wil
liams, on motion of Warren Al
bright, Jefferson county district at
torney. One indictment concerned
use of a motor vehicle without au
thority and the other was on
threatening commission of a
ony.
Additional Sports
District 6-B
Hoop Tourney
Set for Madras
fel-
Market Opens
In Prineville
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The opening
date for Wagner's huge new Super
Mart on West 3rd street was Wed
nesday morning, and customers
were waiting to gain admission
shortly after 8 o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Roden were the first
customers to be admitted to the
spacious new shopping center.
John Wangler, manager ot the
new store, has announced that
grand opening ceremonies will be
in about two weeks.
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The District No. C-B
basketball tournament will be held
in Jefferson county this year fur
the first time since the start of
the event in 1937. Culver hosts the
tournament, which will be held in
the Madras Union high school
gym, March 3, 4, and 5.
The tournament is planned in
Madras rather than Culver be
cause of superior seating facilities
in the Madras gymnasium, which
will handle about 1000 fans.
The four top-ranking teams ot
the Cascade league, to which Cul
ver belongs, and the three top
hoop squads of the Big Wheat
league, plus the victor in a single
game between Wheat League s
number four team and Sisters will
enter, for a total of eight squads,
The single elimination tourna
ment will feature four games on
Thursday, two Friday, and two
Saturday, the last two to deter
mine placmgs of the top lour.
In 18 years, the tourney has
been held at Arlington 13 times
and at The Dalles five times. Jef
ferson county teams have twice
taken the 6-B title. In 1948, it went
to Madras, and in 1952, Culver
gained first place.
Heppner, of the Wheat league.
won the crown in 1953 and 1954
and is a top threat to repeat this
year. Culver was awarded the 1954
sportsmanship trophy.
Five trophies have been donated
by Jefferson county groups. They
nclude the first three places, plus
cheerleaders and sportsmanship.
The Madras - Jefferson County
Chamber of Commerce will award
two tronhics and Culver Seed com
pany. Earl's Super Food Market.
and Miller Lumber company will
each give one. The tournament
ball, to be presented to the fourth
place team, is being given by
Madras Main Street Garage.
Several tourney entries are stul
undecided, although Heppner and
Moro, tops in their respective
leagues, are certain to enter.
To start the competition, the
fourth place Big Wheat squad will
play the first place Cascade
leaguer at 4 p.m., Thursday. At
:30, Heppner meets the fourth
place Cascade team. At 7 p.m.,
Cascade's second place team goes
igainst Big Wheat's second place
five. At 8:30, the third place team
n the Cascade league and the sec
ond ranked squad in the Big Wheat
leaitue.will tangle.
The first day's losers will drop
out and the winners will play the
following day. Winners of the first
two Thursday games tangle at .7
p.m., Friday, and the victors of
the last two Thursday contests will
mix it up at 8:30.
Saturday, March 5, the two re
maining undefeated squads play
to determine the district champs,
who will represent 6-B at the state
tournament in Salem. The main
event at 8:30 will be preceded by
a preliminary between the two
losers of the second round, for
third and fourth places.
Cascade league teams com
peting, with the exception of Moro,
are still undecided. St. Mary's is
in second place with a 6-4 rec
ord, and has to play Mosier and
Maunin. Miumin and Culver, tied
for third, hold 6-5 records, and
each has one to go.
Culver concludes aeainst Dufur,
here, Saturday, and Mnupin hosts
St. Mary's. It is possible that St.
Marv's, Mauoin. and Culver will
tie for second. In that case, there
will Drobably be a drawing to de
termine positions on the tourna
ment bracket.
West Side Beats
Burns 81 to 70
The West Side Tavern defeated
the Burns Elks 81-70 in a district
tournament game held in Burns
last Wednesday evening.
Slick Fox led the Tavern scoring
with a total of 26 markers follow
ed by Lee with 23.
The championship will be decid
ed Friday night at Prineville with
the undefeated West Side meeting
Prineville s Pine Products in the
best two out of three series. The
winner will represent the district
at a tourney in Hermiston on
March a.
S. F. Fight Set
By Champion
NEW YORK (UP) Rocky Mar-
cisno, unbeaten world heavyweight
hampion, and Don Cockell of
England, champion of the British
Empire, have been matched for
a world title fight at Kezar Sta
dium in San Francisco during the
week of May 16.
The date apparently will be
Thursday, May 19; for that would
be the most appropriate for closed
circuit theatre television.
Jim Norris of the International
Boxing Club and Jimmy Murray
of San Francisco will co-promote
the 15-round fight, designed to at
tract a gate of $500,000.
KOOO FACT
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -(UP)
The average family of
four buys and carries home three
tons of food a vear, according
to Dr. Walter A. Maclinn, Rutgers
University food technologist.
Initiation Held
By Sisters Group
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS Wednesday the Sis
ters High School Girls Pep club
blossomed forth in all sorts of
weird costumes as n part of in
formal initiation. Girls came to
school with eggs in their hair, in
night shirts, in loggers' regalia
and even some sported polka dot-
lea laces, rne initiation was cut-,
mlnalAH at fi- V nm in thn I
Mulll-Purpose room where the Ini
tiates were put through the works.
Girls initiated were: Nancy
Campbell. Donna Demaris. Sara
Hewitt, Kny Smallwood, Carleen
Sims, Deanna Stuller. Vada Scott,
Glenna Randall. Judy Ullmnnn.
and Margaret Wilt. Formal initia
tion (or the girls will take place.
Mirr in in spnng.
T0NITE
8:00 P.M.
Bend Gym
REDMOND
vs
BEND
DIAL
1240-KJUN
ABC For Ctatrd Ortqoa
SISTERS WINS
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS The Sisters town
team came through with a 90-50
win over the men from LaPine in
a game at the local gym last
night. Top scorers were Maudlin
with 22 points, Webster with 20
points and Lands with 18 points
The three men represent the Sis
ters team. High scorer for LaPine
was Parker who scored 15 points.
The local team has a busy sched
ule this week with games, on both
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
PRINEVILLE .ICS
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Tickets will be
on sale through the next two
weeks for the annual Basketball
banquet sponsored by the Prine
ville Jaycees. A roving trophy
will be presented to the year's out
standing CCHS basketball player.
Date and final plans for the ban
quet will be set at the next regu
lar Jaycee meeting.
Teams to Battle
For Cellar Spot
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The Prineville
Cowboys and the Madras Buf
faloes will meet tonight at Mad
ras to decide league three's team
for the cellar position.
The Cowboys will be playing
their lost game of the '.54-55 bas
ketball season and will need a win
to stay out of the league cellar.
Prineville holds two wins over the
Buffs and they hold one win over
Prineville. Both teams hold 2 wins
and 7 loss records in the Central
Oregon league. While Redmond and
Bend will be deciding the Pan
ther's chalices for, the top, th
Cowboys will also attempt to win
their sixth contest of the season
against fifteen defeats.
Madras downed the 'Pokes 52 to
45 on their court and Prineville
has won 43 to 41, and 56 to 45 on
the Cowboy home floor.
Buffalo center Dick Weiser re
portedly scored 25 points against
Bums last weekend and Cowboy
forward topped Cowboy scoring
against Lakeview's thrice beaten
Honkers with 36 points before the
Prinevillites fell to the tune of
' to 73.
Line-ups will probably be the
same as always for the 'Pokes
against Ole Johnson's White Buffaloes.
COIT.SE GIVEN
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS An advanced course
in first aid has been started un
der the direction of Harry Pear
son in Sisters for members of the
Ski Patrol. The course wfll total
30 hours of training. Ski Patrol
members must have an advanced
card in order to qualify for mem
bership in the ski patrol. Those
taking the course are: Jonas Ham
mack, Bill Edwards, Alan Ileus
ton, Duane Ullman, Lee Rollins,
Ronnie Olmstead, und Tommy
Reinecker.
Fire Controlled
East of Sisters
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS A fire was discovered
by Harry Pearson, State Forestry
Warden from Sisters, Tuesday.
The fire was burning in a thick
pine grove about five miles east
of Sisters just off the Bend high
way and along the Squaw Creek
Irrigation canal. Apparently the
fire was started from a cigaret or
match tossed by someone walking
along the canal. The fire was
about one half acre in size.
The lower elevation forests are
almost as dry now as they would
be in the summer months and will
continue to get drier if no more
moisture occurs than what has
fallen so far. All persons are re
quested to treat the forests un
der summer conditions in order to
keep these early fires at a mini
mum.
TONIGHT!
...Out of the page of the mote
amazing story ever written comet
of them all I
Muss-El
& JAMES MASON ruum mauia g
CHURCH BELLS
Bolls from 15 steam engines head
ed for the scrap pile have been
presented by the Louisville &
in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama
and Virginia. The railroad has
donated 349 bells to churches office and state police are invest!-
along its lines since 1951. gating.
THEFT REPORTED
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Thieves broke into
the tool house at Jefferson County's
rock crusher site, located two
miles west of Madras in Willow
Creek canyon, Monday evening and
Stole several pieces of equipment.
Among Items taken were several
electric grinders, two cutting
torches, a set of torch hoses, and
two six-volt batteries. The sheriff's
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m MSICALOF
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WOWl who) a Gait Wtial Mwikl 7"jf jJ
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Dorothy DANDRIDGE 'i
Hart) 8ELAF0NTE 1
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